Mega Man 2 The Power Fighters (Arcade) All Bosses (No Damage, Buster Only). It is an arcade video game, released in Japan in 1996 as part of Mega Man series of games.
Boss list: 00:52 Boss 1 Guts Man 01:50 Boss 2 Pharaoh Man 02:48 Boss 3 Air Man 04:14 Boss 4 Quick Man 05:51 Boss 5 Gemini Man 07:13 Boss 6 Napalm Man 08:32 Boss 7 Mecha Dragon 09:51 Boss 8 Cut Man 10:50 Boss 9 Stone Man 12:09 Boss 10 Shade Man 13:23 Boss 11 Elec Man 14:39 Boss 12 Dive Man 15:54 Boss 13 Slash Man 17:31 Boss 14 Yellow Devil 18:51 Boss 15 Shadow Man 19:54 Boss 16 Plant Man 20:58 Boss 17 Gyro Man 22:01 Boss 18 Centaur Man 23:14 Boss 19 Bubble Man 24:59 Boss 20 Heat Man 26:34 Boss 21 Mad Grinder 27:54 Final Boss - Wily Machine 30:06 Ending
@@cmanhanks1 A frog might be harassing users. I found some users on RU-vid who just use RU-vid to harrass everyone. I fell for one trick, thinking that the user had the right to insult me, and then I took down my post, thinking that it was offensive, and then when I looked on other people's posts, I found out that the person not only harassed me, but harassed other users.
That is like Mega Man X. I know he is different from X. TheRedGhost 65 has a good point. Sometimes, it's hard to make out sentences with something that cool.
27:55 So Dr. Wily is going to fight himself. He probably was afraid to face the robot that was going to fight him, so he's going to KO himself before they get to him.
Wow, I remembered playing this on arcade when I was younger. I keep playing it until I can finish in one coin, fun game. I love the graphic and some bosses reaction to their weakness weapon is kinda hilarious, Diveman to Thunder Beam or Bubbleman to Shadow Blade for examples. Buster-only No damage is kinda tough tho, well played.
@@bennel3588 Actually, it WAS in American arcades. Only a few select arcades that Capcom USA designated as "test" arcades. I played the American version myself at a local arcade.
@@dr.pepperphd I do not know why Mega Man Anniversary Collection listed them as games that have never been released in the American or US arcade. If you got Mega Man Anniversary Collection, and the look on the back of the case, that's what it listed them as. I wonder if it meant something that was not present in the American arcade version is now present in the Anniversary Collection. I noticed some games that were incomplete in America, compared to the Japanese version, but it's probably not due to Japanese people restricting them, but due to American translators being too lazy to translate it to where it can be present in the American version.
@@bennel3588 I remember that bit of false info from Capcom. Maybe they don't consider "test" releases as full-blown general releases. I lived in an area with an arcade that got several of Capcom's so-called "unreleased" arcade games and they were the localized, American releases - not just Japanese arcade machines that they imported. My point is, there's a reason that English-language versions exist out there in M.A.M.E. world because the games WERE localized and WERE released (albeit, in a very limited way) in the American market. I also feel that part of the problem is that the folks who work in Capcom's marketing department now weren't around back in the 80's and 90's, so they really don't know what they're talking about. The box for Street Fighter Alpha on PS1 said that Adon was one of the "new" characters in the game. Wrong. He was in Street Fighter, the original game, in 1987.
@@dr.pepperphd If you get Street Fighter Alpha Anthology, you will get Adon in Street Fighter Alpha 1. He was probably in the Japanese PlayStation 1 version. There were fan-made games of Street Fighter 1 where all characters were playable. I think Capcom is not remaking Street Fighter 1 after Mike Tyson got onto them for putting him in without his permission. There were probably other real-life people that were put in without their permission. I think they did not want to remake it by replacing them with similar characters, because it would be what people consider a demake instead of a remake. In the Japanese version of Street Fighter 2, the American boxer was named Mike Bison, and Capcom was afraid of a lawsuit from Mike Tyson, so when they released it in America, he was renamed Balrog, but for the most part, the three new villians had their names switched around, but Sagat's name remained the same, due to his name in Street Fighter 1. In America, Mike Bison became Balrog, Balrog became Vega, and Vega became M. Bison with M left unconfirmed what it stands for. I wonder why they replaced the names of the three newcomers, because it sounded necessary for just two to be replaced. Some people believed Balrog was Mike from Street Fighter 1, because they resemble the same person, and Balrog was named Mike Bison, and it seemed to point to him being Mike from Street Fighter 1. When someone gave an example that Balrog was Mike from Street Fighter 1, because he was called Mike Bison in the Japanese version, I thought he was the same Mike, but he changed his hair style, but someone got word from Capcom that they were different people. I think Mike Bison was originally planned to be the same Mike from Street Fighter 1, but Capcom noticed that it cannot come to America if the Mike Tyson parody sticks out like that, so they changed how he looks like, and even had the names switched around before giving it over to the American translators.
I'm really disappointed. You were playing with the difficulty in "Normal" where the first bosses are always kind of lame ( i know that because i play this game everyday). Do the no damage run in "Very Hard", please.
That's going to be hard. I guess you accomplished it. You're probably a game master if you beat all the bosses in the Legend of Zelda games without taking damage, because an advanced player can do that.
